There is a major void in the workforce housing space: one that is impacting millions of Americans each year.

There is a surge in capital flowing into social impact investment funds.

Athletes have more of an open mind about asset diversification, according to Joe McLean, managing partner of Intersect Capital LLC.

The average apartment rent has grown a lot faster than paychecks for many households.

Last year, many banks cut back on how much they were willing to lend on new projects.

Rents in Queens dropped 12 percent from a year earlier, to a median of $2,646 a month after landlord giveaways were subtracted, according to a new report.

Tenants today are still less dependent on automobiles than they have been in years past, especially if they live a market where they can walk to amenities.

More than a quarter of the apartment loans financed by the GSEs in 2017 qualified for the green incentive programs.

Banks provided 71 percent of all construction financing in 2017, according to data from Real Capital Analytics.

Increasingly, faith-based institutions are partnering with private developers to develop vacant or underutilized parcels—more specifically, to help bridge the affordable housing divide.